| bobstro | intelikey: well to be clear -- i'd installed it previously (this is a new box) and hadn't touched it. as we spoke, i launched it and checked iptables, rules were there. when i quit, they were gone (policy allow). |
| nathanjk | Jm92*: sorry not sure where this setting is |
| bobstro | intelikey: when i changed the policy (ran the wizard), it "took". so by default, it seems to load, but not put in protection until the user either does the wizard or puts in a policy. intelikey: just very easy to confuse. |
| intelikey | bobstro so you are saying it dump'd the rules when you closed the app ? |
| bobstro | intelikey: yes. |
| intelikey | k yes. |
| bobstro | intelikey: it does run as root (ubuntu/gnome) so running the wizard seemed to be the 'fix'. intelikey: having done that, it keeps the rules. |
| miken | is anyone familiar with setting up GRUB to boot from a RAID 1 array? I keep getting Error 17's |
| intelikey | yes ok. that's normal behaviour. and i do agree that there is a degree of false security there. |
| davor | how can i write a hfs partition? |
| BenPA | hitmanwilly I am getting a message "partition table entries are not in order" |
| bobstro | intelikey: yes, it makes sense, but is not intuitive. impression is "ive got a firewall". it should perhaps force the wizard or put in a default "secure" configuration and warning? |
| BenPA | hitmanwilly I am getting a message "partition table entries are not in disk order" |
| intelikey | miken raid 1 eeek. no i'm not. but you may have to add a small boot partition that is not raid'd cause the error 17 as i recall is "can't read the fs" |
| hitmanWilly | BenPA: hmmm...dont know that one, im guessing it means that the applicable partitions aren't in the right order |
| intelikey | bobstro normal for kde would be a "first run" wizard. |
| miken | intelikey: yea thats the error, im not to familair with raid, so i thought i would give it a shot, didnt work :) |
| Alonea | how do I mount an iso in linux? |
| hitmanWilly | BenPA: ie hda1 comes after hda2 on the disk or some such thing |
| BenPA | my system is really slow not sure what the problem is |
| bobstro | intelikey: perhaps force that to happen? |
| hitmanWilly | Alonea: mount with loopback -o option |
| BenPA | no, the other way |
| lespea | Alonea: mkdir whatever;sudo mount -t loop {file} {folder} |
| intelikey | miken i'm not telling you it can't work. only that i can't help you with it, for lack of knowledge in the "raid" world. |
| lespea | i think... or is it -o :/ |
| hitmanWilly | !iso |
| ubotu | To mount an ISO disc image, type sudo mount -o loop <ISO-filename> <mountpoint> - There is a list of useful cd image conversion tools at http://wiki.linuxquestions.org/wiki/CD_Image_Conversion - Always verify the ISO using !MD5 before !burning. |
| hitmanWilly | :) |
| lespea | :( |
| Alonea | lespea: ok, -t or -o? @@ |
| miken | intelikey: just found an old mailing list entry on google showing how to do it |
| lespea | botowned -o my bad |
| Alonea | lespea: ok. whats the loop thing mean? |